How many days does bleeding last in a biochemical pregnancy?

The reason why we humans can reproduce is that through sexual intercourse, sperm and eggs combine to continuously develop and mature into new individuals. The sperm and egg combine with each other, but do not implant. This period of time is called biochemical pregnancy. About 7 days after the sperm and egg meet and combine, chorionic gonadotropin will be secreted, and then about 7 days later, you can use the early pregnancy test to detect whether you are pregnant. If the sperm and egg combine but do not implant, it may be a subclinical miscarriage, which will not affect the next pregnancy. However, sometimes there may be bleeding during a biochemical pregnancy. So how many days does the bleeding during a biochemical pregnancy last?

Biochemical pregnancy bleeding usually lasts about 3 days. Of course, it may be as short as only half a day. Most biochemical pregnancies will not show any reaction. Sometimes, chemical pregnancy bleeding may be caused by excessive labor intensity or excessive mental stress. An occasional biochemical pregnancy will not cause any impact on the body, but if it is a habitual one, you must go to the hospital for examination.

Biochemical pregnancy bleeding should go to the hospital for ultrasound examination or careful hcg measurement. In addition, during the period of biochemical pregnancy bleeding, you must rest in bed, not have sexual intercourse, and no pelvic examinations should be performed. When bleeding occurs during a biochemical pregnancy, you can supplement vitamin E appropriately. You can also choose to take Chinese herbal medicine that can replenish qi and blood and stop bleeding. In fact, there is no need to be nervous about biochemical pregnancy bleeding. Often, if there is bleeding, it is at most the same as menstruation. Therefore, biochemical pregnancy bleeding can be treated according to the requirements of menstruation.